John McDonald
See also this image:
February 2, 1990
John and Eunice McDonald, at the new McDonald Cafeteria location off Beatties Ford Road, as they announce plans for a major expansion of the restaurant to include a hotel complex.
See also this image:
February 2, 1990
John and Eunice McDonald, at the new McDonald Cafeteria location off Beatties Ford Road, as they announce plans for a major expansion of the restaurant to include a hotel complex.
February 3, 1982
Customers wait to be served at the original location of McDonald's Cafeteria on the corner of Beatties Ford and LaSalle St.
November 1, 1989
John McDonald, Joe Poage, and Arthur Miller calculate they had cooked more than 72,000 meals.
March 13, 1997
This collection of photographs shows student life in West Charlotte High School from its days as a segregated institution to the 1990s.
October 1977
Built behind the sanctuary on Beatties Ford Road, the pool was used for group baptisms.
October 2, 1983
House of Prayer church members collect water after it was blessed by Bishop McCollough.
October 27, 1990
Billy Hoover is the drum major of the McCollough Brass Band.
[No Date]
The Excelsior Club, a long-time center of black social and political activity, was started in 1944 by Jimmie McKee in a seven-room house on Beatties Ford Rd. Three renovations and 50 years later, the Excelsior Club still continues to operate on Beatties Ford Rd.
Many of Charlotte's African-American families have lived in the Beatties Ford Road area for decades. Some of the neighborhoods off Beatties Ford Road include: Biddleville, Five Points, Dalebrook, Lincoln Heights, McCrorey Heights, Oaklawn Park, Oaklawn Terrace, Seversville, Smallwood, Taylor Avenue, University Park, Washington Heights, Wesley Heights.
These photographs from a Biddleville family give the flavor of neighborhood life: